Professional Armenian Document Translations

We provide English to Armenian translation in Malaysia by certified Armenian translators with years of experience. Our translation is done with utmost professionalism and accuracy that not translates the source but conveys the true meaning of the content. Our Armenian translators have native-language proficiency and well-versed in subject matters relating to specific industries such as Marketing, I.T, Legal, Tourism & Travel and more. Our translators are based both in Malaysia and in Japan.

VEQTA Translations is a language service provider in Malaysia that can provide localization and translation into most commercial languages. We have subject matter experts available for perfect Armenian translation for most major industries. We adhere to localization best practices such as styleguides, glossaries, CAT Tools and full quality assurance processes. Our clients from Selangor, Johor, Sabah, Penang and Singapore rely on us for a high quality and accurate Armenian translation in Malaysia of all types of documents and content.

We approach Armenian translation by a proven 3 step process for best result and consistent quality:

1. Armenian Main Translation Phase Our native Armenian translators will be assigned on the project according to their experience with similar content. We only use experienced native translators who have been thoroughly vetted by language testing proficiency tests.

2. Armenian Editing Once the translation has passed certain quality criteria, it’s passed to the Editor. The Armenian Editor is a senior translator who will go through and polish the text, e.g correcting syntax, grammar and flow.

3. Armenian Proof checkingAs a final quality assurance step, we will go through the Armenian documents again to give it an overall quality check, check on typos, any missing content and correct any inconsistencies in the translation.

Armenian Language Expertise

Armenian language translation requires Subject Matter Expertise for a perfect result. We provide Armenian terminology experts who has worked in a related field of the source material in Armenian.

Armenian Voice dubbing

Voice over in Armenian language and an array accents and other languages for cold or hot recording for broadcasting, e-learning modules or voice or video translation for corporate use.

Armenian Marketing Translation

Armenian is an important language to consider for translation of your marketing material. A high quality translation will give you the maximum impact of your marketing material!

Armenian Subject Expertise

Armenian Translators

Armenian Editors

Armenian Copywriters

Armenian Reviewers

Armenian Voice dubbing

Armenian Subtitling

Armenian Transcription

A dedicated team of Armenian translators who combines Experience, Specialized Subject Matter Expertise with Translation Practices to deliver quality second to none.

Armenian is the official language of both Armenia and the Republic of Artsakh, a small country in the South Caucasus that also has a population that is mostly Armenian. It is a recognized minority language in a number of countries including Cyprus, Iraq, Romanian, and Ukraine. In addition, due to a diaspora that has communities in many parts of the globe, it is also spoken in countries that include Lebanon, Turkey, and the United States, especially in the state of California.

Armenian is known as a language with a long history compared to other languages that have evolved more recently, with a literary history that can be traced back to the 5th century. Interestingly, Armenia as a country has mostly been a monolingual country since the 2nd century BC. With such a long history as a political state, Armenian has also been historically influenced by a number of languages ranging from the more ancient ones to more recent ones, therefore exhibiting an extremely rich vocabulary base. Iranian dialects, Greek, and Persian all played a role in terms of vocabulary in Armenian’s earlier iterations, and of course English in more recent times.

Armenian Language Statistics

25Armenian Translators

50Average Projects Per month

5650000Words translated

Armenian is a language that is considered to have stemmed directly from the Indo-European language branch. Whereas other languages have had other iterations before they evolved into their current existence, Armenian can be considered separate in this sense. For example, while English has roots in the same branch ultimately, it evolved out of Germanic dialects that came from Indo-European. This direct descent from Indo-European is another reason for Armenian’s long history.

Armenian is written using its own alphabet developed around 405 AD. While it originally had 36 letters, it currently has 39. Like many languages, Armenian is written from left-to-right. Its punctuation system is also rather unique as well. This alphabet has also been used for other languages throughout history, most notably for Turkish, but also for Kurdish.

English to Armenian and Armenian to English language Services:

Armenian Document Translation

Armenian Legal Translation

Armenian I.T Translation

Armenian Health & Fitness Translation

Armenian Medical Translation

Armenian Marketing Translation

Armenian Financial & Accounting Translation

Armenian Tourism & Travel Translation

Armenian grammar exhibits a case system with seven cases. However, it does not classify nouns into grammatical genders. Verbs are also conjugated for tense and mood. Such a system allows Armenian to convey very specific nuances and meanings just by using nouns and verbs alone.
The evolution of the language can be classified into roughly three eras: Classical Armenian, Middle Armenian, and Modern Armenian.

Classical Armenian is dated from the 5th century to the 19th century, even though as a spoken language, only true up until the 11th century. From the 11th century to the 19th century, however, it remained the standard literary language, while Middle Armenian dialects were used vernacularly between the 12th and 18th century. At this time, notable linguistic landmarks include the publication of the first Armenian periodical in 1794. Classical Armenian borrowed many words at this time from Iranian languages, Greek, Arabic, and Persian, which would have an effect on its later linguistic development. Classical Armenian to this day continues to be a liturgical language, most notably for the Armenian Apostolic Church and the Armenian Catholic Church.

The period between the 12th and 18th centuries is where Middle Armenian is placed and refers more to the spoken dialects at this time. As can be seen from the dates, Middle Armenian existed at the same time as Classical Armenian, when the Classical variety was used more for formal purposes. It can also be considered a transition from Classical Armenian to Modern Armenian.

In the 19th century, political and cultural events influenced the development of Armenian as both a literary and vernacular language. First, Armenia was divided with the Eastern part conquered by the Russian Empire and the Western part being under Ottoman control. Furthermore, both of these empires were rivals, and thus, the environments in which Armenian speech communities lived at this time were quite separate between the west and east. Due to this, two major Armenian standard languages were formed, a western standard and an eastern standard.
During this period, despite foreign influences, both standards flourished. Newspapers were published in both standards and education was also conducted with both varieties being employed. As a result, the rate of literacy increased substantially at this time. Moreover, Armenian’s literary tradition continued and adapted to the modern language.

After World War I, Armenia was under control of the Soviet Republic. At this time, Eastern Armenian was used as the official language. Despite the Armenian Genocide in the Ottoman Empire, the diaspora who escaped to various parts of the world has preserved Western Armenian. Eastern Armenian is thus more associated with writers and linguists of the Russian Empire while Western Armenian is closely associated with writers at the time of the Ottoman Empire.

Currently, Armenian is a language with two standardized norms, it’s a pluricentric language without one unifying standard. However, the dialects that are spoken nowadays are mostly mutually intelligible. The language that is spoken in current Armenia is Eastern Armenia while the language of the diaspora is Western Armenia. Both standards remain important as Armenian, as a whole, is a language that unites a certain speech community and culture with a shared history.